Where the Deal Board's numbers come from, how often they refresh, and how to check any one of them yourself.
Every active distress case we can find on the public record across the three South Florida counties, from the first court filing through the auction to the final result:
Every figure on a deal carries its case or instrument number and links back to the county document it came from. If a number cannot be tied to a record, it does not appear. The spread is the county-assessed value measured against the judgment or claim; we show the inputs, not just the result.
The board refreshes twice daily, morning and evening. The auction sections are the freshest; filings depend on when each county posts to its record (Palm Beach and Miami-Dade lag about a day). The timestamp at the top of the board is the last refresh.
Each situs address carries its street, city, state and ZIP from the county property appraiser. Palm Beach County's appraiser record publishes the street and municipality but not the ZIP on the parcel page, so Palm Beach addresses show street and city without a ZIP until the county exposes it – we never guess one.
Individual homeowner and HOA foreclosures are filtered out – the board covers commercial and entity distress, the developer signal. Allegations in a filing are the filing party's, not findings of fact. This is information, not investment advice.